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Commentary :: Civil & Human Rights
BTL:Wikileaks Spin: The Public's Right to Know vs. the National Security State
Author
- Between the Lines
Date Created
- 12 Dec 2010
Date Edited
- 12 Dec 2010 09:08:07 AM
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Copyright by the author. All rights reserved.
BETWEEN THE LINES - A four-time winner of the Connecticut Associated Press Broadcast Award for Best Feature in the non-commercial category, this syndicated, half-hour program provides a platform for individuals and spokespersons from progressive organizations generally ignored or marginalized by the mainstream media. Between the Lines covers a wide range of political, economic and social topics.
Wikileaks Spin: The Public's Right to Know vs. the National Security State
Interview with Danny Schechter, award-winning investigative independent filmmaker, author and editor at MediaChannel.org, conducted by Scott Harris
With his unauthorized release of thousands of classified military files related to the U.S. war in Afghanistan this summer, Australian citizen Julian Assange, the founder of WikiLeaks, became an internationally known public figure virtually overnight. Over the past few weeks, WikiLeaks has released thousands of secret U.S. State Department cables, exposing Washington's confidential discussions of international issues and assessments of heads of state. With less than one percent of the estimated 250,000 cables published on the Internet or in the pages of five newspapers that were given the entire archive, there is the potential for future dramatic revelations.
Story continues
www.btlonline.org/2010/seg/101217cf-btl-schechter.html
Interview with Danny Schechter, award-winning investigative independent filmmaker, author and editor at MediaChannel.org, conducted by Scott Harris
With his unauthorized release of thousands of classified military files related to the U.S. war in Afghanistan this summer, Australian citizen Julian Assange, the founder of WikiLeaks, became an internationally known public figure virtually overnight. Over the past few weeks, WikiLeaks has released thousands of secret U.S. State Department cables, exposing Washington's confidential discussions of international issues and assessments of heads of state. With less than one percent of the estimated 250,000 cables published on the Internet or in the pages of five newspapers that were given the entire archive, there is the potential for future dramatic revelations.
Story continues
www.btlonline.org/2010/seg/101217cf-btl-schechter.html
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